Vol. 37 No. 5, March 2017
Index
- Province does about-face on natural gas funding: back to the drawing board for north shore communities on LNG project.
- Timmins eatery back to focus on food: in 2016, Radical Gardens was the target of seven break-ins and a rash of vandalism, negatively impacting the fledgling agri-food business.
- Rainy River mine construction behind schedule.
- Businesses propose education on Labour Act: labour minister stopped in Sudbury to discuss Changing Workplaces Review, chamber members concerned about added regulation.
- How many school boards does a province need?
- Who should be king of Northern Ontario?
- Vianet continues to grow south.
- Waterfront plan nears completion: design will guide planning for 20 years.
- Callander hotel open again after restoration: Terrace Suites reopens under new ownership after two-year closure.
- Personal chauffeurs for hire: North Bay service offers peace of mind for distance travellers.
- North Bay chamber seeks new leader.
- Province supporting North Bay film studio.
- Innovation in health care education: North Bay facility will offer senior care, educate future healthcare workers.
- Future of Dionne Quints Museum remains uncertain.
- North Bay coffee house expands to Sudbury retail development.
- The Bay beckons: new association looks to attract more tourism to North Bay.
- Nipissing project aims to create 100 jobs.
- Youth program to teach digital business skills.
- Newcomers welcome to the North: report finds immigration a viable solution to succession planning.
- Mapping minerals in the North: provincial mapping project studying Highway 11 geology.
- Constantine metal resources sells Timmins assets.
- Northeast communities trolling for mining suppliers: gap analysis identifies list of needs in mining supply.
- Timmins mine developer hooking up to the grid.
- White river gold junior eyes 2018 production.
- Bogged down in the Ring of Fire: Noront president says development stalled by lack of clarity on road, slow pace of regional dialogue.
- Sudbury Superstack's days are numbered: Vale plans to replace chimney in favour of short stacks.
- Campaigning for northwestern gold.
- Detour Gold to delay mining at West Detour project.
- Prophecy to acquire vanadium mineralization northeast of Sudbury.
- Great Lakes Graphite secures international order.
- IAMGOLD eyes Gogama open-pit mine.
- Education by design: Sudbury architecture school building components are teaching tools for students.
- Skills program is a career builder: Craft worker instruction has Indigenous trainees on the path to success.
- Power line program broadens grads horizons: Sudbury's Gezhtoojig Employment working with industry to maximize post-grad employment.
- Finding the pathways to success: New book explores economic success of Indigenous population in Greater Sudbury.
- Project-minded First Nations head to PDAC: Windigo communities collaborating to thrive on the land.
- Passenger train advocates 'optimistic' about progress in 2017.
- Thunder Bay and Fort William partner.
- Thunder Bay to host Aboriginal women's business conference.
- Taking a stand in the forestry sector: First Nations blaze a trail in Kenogami Forest.
- What the Finns can offer Northern Ontario's biomass economy: European know-how could reduce First Nations' dependency on diesel.
- Funding program to boost rural development.